Jackson Pollock Splashed Paint and Wasn't Sorry Publisher / Melbourne University PublishingA clever, charmingly quirky portrayal of painter Jackson Pollock and the first in a series of picture book biographies of contemporary artists Jackson Pollock was unlike any other painter. Instead of sitting in front of an easel with brushes, he poured paint over canvases rolled out across the floor, moving, splashing, and making the vivid liquid run with energy and rhythm. Pollocks story is told here with wit and eccentricity, perfectly paired with
Drysdale initiated a new vision of Australian landscape that replaced the pastoralism of the Heidelberg School
The life stories of 156 women who made and shaped Australian art in the 20th century is told in a series of 75 essays and 76 bio-sketches
which focuses entirely on works of the late master of Australian watercolour painting
Together with editor Ian McLean’s important introductory essay and epilogue
As a sign of the changing seasons
and he was always highly regarded by his peers
Though short
The end result is a new approach that embraces change as a natural process and has creativity and innovation at its heart
This rich and comprehensive collection of his work from the past two decades is accompanied by essays from Lisa Slade and Justin Paton
Richard Maurovic is an artist who
The evidence insists that Aboriginal people right across the continent were using domesticated plants
apply acrylic like Twombly